I can't get hard after drinking

For many male friends, socializing is indispensable in daily life. Whenever they socialize, they need to drink. As we all know, drinking is very harmful to the body. Some male friends even found that their sexual function has problems after drinking. Why can't you get an erection after drinking? In fact, this is mainly caused by alcohol. If you want to improve it, you need to avoid excessive drinking.

Because alcohol contains a chemical agent that has special effects on the human body - alcohol. Under the paralysis of alcohol, the male central nervous system is suppressed. If you have hasty sexual intercourse in this short-term state of excitement, you will be too excited, reckless and rough, or even lose your composure, and your sexual ability will easily deviate, resulting in impotence.

Sexual function is the instinct of human beings to carry out activities and is the basis for reproduction and reproduction. There are both similarities and differences between male and female sexual functions. Male sexual function is the guarantee for male sexual activities. Male sexual dysfunction is sexual disease.

It affects men's normal sexual activities, such as impotence and premature ejaculation. Even if they have the anatomical and physiological conditions, they cannot achieve their sexual goals and engage in sexual behavior that satisfies them.

Symptoms

1. Impotence refers to the inability to have normal sexual intercourse due to the inability to have an erection or weak erection of the penis. Impotence can be caused by organic diseases or mental factors. Impotence caused by organic diseases means that the penis does not have an erection at any time, while impotence caused by mental factors means that the penis does not have an erection only when sexually excited or during sexual intercourse, but may have an erection at ordinary times or when sleeping.

2. Premature ejaculation means that although the penis can erect, it ejaculates immediately before or after the penis is inserted into the vagina during sexual intercourse, and normal sexual intercourse cannot be carried out. There is no fixed standard for the early or late ejaculation during sexual intercourse, and individual differences are very large. A person with normal sexual function will have a large difference in the speed of ejaculation under different conditions. Therefore, if a normal person occasionally ejaculates prematurely during sexual intercourse, it should not be regarded as a pathological phenomenon. Only when ejaculation occurs prematurely frequently and the sexual intercourse process cannot be completed can it be regarded as pathological. Therefore, premature ejaculation should not be judged based on the early or late ejaculation during sexual intercourse or whether the woman reaches orgasm.

3. Spermia refers to ejaculation without sexual intercourse. More than 80% of unmarried young men have this phenomenon, and it is not necessarily pathological. Only long-term and frequent spermatorrhea is considered a disease. It is manifested as sexual thoughts. Acejaculation refers to the absence of ejaculation and orgasm during sexual intercourse even after a certain period of time. It is almost always caused by mental factors. Acejaculation should be distinguished from retrograde ejaculation. The latter is clinically manifested as no semen ejaculation, but orgasm, but the semen flows backwards into the bladder.

4. No sexual desire or decreased sexual desire Sexual desire refers to the sexual excitement and desire for sexual intercourse under certain conditions. Sexual desire is a very general concept. It is difficult to have a unified standard for the so-called change in sexual desire, and it is often judged by the person himself. Changes in sexual desire should be measured from the regular sexual life response. Only when there is no sexual desire for a long time even under appropriate conditions, or when there is a significant change in sexual desire under the same conditions, can it be considered abnormal. Under normal circumstances, changes in sexual desire are affected by many factors such as age, mental illness and disease. Therefore, no sexual desire or decreased sexual desire should not be regarded as sexual dysfunction.